Harry Stoke Early Records
Ros Broomhead writes that Harry Stoke took its name from Harris de Filton who once owned it however there is no record of a Harris de Filton in the National Archive. There were 3 manors in the parish of Stoke Gifford. The Giffards and Berkeleys held Stoke and Walls. Harry Stoke was a separate manor held by Aldred in Saxon times, Theobald in Norman times and the Blount and De Filton families in mediaeval times. The Berkeleys bought it in the l6th century.
From Domesday
Courtesy of domesdaymap.co.uk
Place: Harry Stoke
Hundred: Swineshead
County: Gloucestershire
Total population: 9 households (quite small).
Total tax assessed: 2 exemption units (quite small).
Taxable units: Taxable value 2 exemption units. Taxed on
1.0.
Value: Value to lord in 1066 £2. Value to lord in 1086 £1.
Households: 2 villagers. 1 smallholder. 6 slaves.
Ploughland: 1 lord's plough teams. 1 men's plough teams.
Other resources: Meadow 5 acres.
Lord in 1066: Aldred brother of Odo.
Overlord in 1066: Earl Harold.
Lord in 1086: Theobald.
Tenant-in-chief in 1086: Bishop Geoffrey of Coutances.
Phillimore reference: 6,4
Description
Place name: Harry Stoke, Gloucestershire
Folio: 165r Great Domesday Book
Domesday place name: Estoch
People mentioned: Abbey of St Mary of Glastonbury; Abbey of St Mary of
Malmesbury; Abbey of St Mary of Worcester; Abbey of St Peter of
Bath; Algar; Alweard, thegn of King Edward; Alwig, man of Earl
Harold; Ansketil; Bernard; Burgess of Gloucester; Burgess of
Winchcombe; Burgesses of Gloucester; Church of St Aethelberht,
Hereford; Cuthwulf; Durand; Ealdraed; Ebbi, man of Beorhtric son of
Aelfgar; Goismer; King Edward as lord; King Edward as monarch; King
William as monarch; Morin; Oswulf; Ralph; Reginald; Robert; Roger;
Schelin; Turstin fitzRolf; Walter, Bishop of Hereford; Wulfnoth;
Wulfstan, Bishop of Worcester
Date 1086
Catalogue reference E 31/2/1links to the Catalogue
Dept Records of the Exchequer, and its related bodies, with those of
the Office of First Fruits and Tenths, and the Court of
Augmentations
Series Exchequer: Treasury of the Receipt: Domesday Book etc
Piece Great Domesday: Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Hants, Berks, Wilts, Dors,
Som, Devon, Corn, Midd, Herts, Bucks, Oxon, Glos, Worcs, Heref,
Cambs.
These documents are held at Berkeley Castle Muniments
Administrative history:
Moieties of the manors of Filton and Harry Stoke were inherited by
Margery, first wife of Sir Thomas FitzNichol, and the FitzNichols
leased the moieties in 1379-80 to Edmund Blount and his wife Margaret
(for the lives of Thomas and Margery) at 16 marks a year. [CCR
1419-22, 158-9; CIPM xv, no. 303.]
Description
Petitioners: Ellis de Filton.
Name(s): de Filton, Ellis
Addressees: King and council.
Nature of request:
Filton, who holds the manor of Stoke Harry in the franchise of the
barton of Bristol of Umfraville, requests remedy because the King's
ministers came and wished to seize the franchise and distrain the
tenants of Stoke Harry for amercements for breach of assize when the
barton should only be amerced at the King's court of the manor of
Harry Stoke.
Nature of endorsement: The King's bailiffs should be ordered to allow
Filton to have the view or leet of his tenants and assizes of bread
and ale as he and his ancestors are accustomed.
Places mentioned: Stoke Harry (Harry Stoke), [Gloucestershire];
barton of Bristol (Barton Regis), [Gloucestershire]; Bristol.
People mentioned: Henry de Oumfrevill (Umfraville).
Date derivation: Dated on the guard to c. 1330, with reference to
Rudder's History of Gloucestershire, p.699, which states that Filton
held Harry Stoke in 4 Edward III (no reference given).
Date 1330
Catalogue reference SC 8/263/13144
The original record courtesy of the National Archive
Records of the Exchequer, and its related bodies, with those of the
Office of First Fruits and Tenths, and the Court of Augmentations
Division within E Records of the King's Remembrancer E 134
Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Depositions taken by Commission Sub
series within E 134 George I
Record Summary
Scope and content
Richard Bayley, Thomas Bayley, Thomas Simmons, Arthur Tucker, Charles
Bayley. v. William Worrell, Matthew Knapp, John Berkeley.: Rectory of
Winterborne, and the parishes of Winterborne and Stoke Gifford, in
the county of Gloucester, and the hamlet or tithing of Stoke Harris
alias Harry Stoke,"in the said parish of Stoke Gifford and tithing of
Mangotsfield" (Gloucester). Metes and bounds. Tithes.: Bristol;
Gloucester.
Covering dates 7 Geo 1
Held by
The National Archives, Kew
These documents are held at Gloucestershire Archives 2 bdls 'Stoke
Gifford tithes'
William Cary, Rector of Winterbourne, v. John Berkeley and others,
claiming that a moiety of the tithes of Harry Stoke hamlet belong to
Winterbourne 'where the inhabitants of Harry Stoke have buried their
dead' because Stoke Gifford churchyard was not consecrated until
1718. Berkeley argued that the tithes were not an endowment, but paid
only for the burial facility, and have therefore ceased since the
consecration of Stoke Gifford which is now used instead
Includes extract of endowment of vicarage of Stoke Gifford from the
Bishop of Worcester's register (1294), and 19th cent. translation;
extract from same of the composition of tithes between the rector of
Winterbourne and the Abbot of St. Augustine, Bristol (1280); copy
[much of the doc. illegible] of the Abbot of Tewkesbury's grant
relating to a fee from the inhabitants of Stapleton, payable to St.
James's church, Bristol, for right of burial in Stapleton chapel
(1438)
[Fd 2/10; Kb 2/4; Kd 2/2]
D2700/QP1/6 1753
These documents are held at Gloucestershire Archives
1 vol.
Contents:
Silas Blandford's draft survey and valuation of Stoke manor 'showing
how it is at present divided into the several farms or tenements
with the names of the tenants occupying the same', with additional
notes by Blandford e.g. 'the Poor House in Harry Stoke not included
in the survey'
At end reversed: inventories of goods belonging to Norborne Berkeley
in various farmhouses
D2700/QP5/7 1650-1651
These documents are held at Gloucestershire Archives
1 bdl
Contents:
Sir Maurice Berkeley v. Agnes Hedges, widow about ploughing up meadow
and pasture in the Manor of Harry Stoke which she holds by lease from
Richard Berkeley his father for her life (she is now 76)
[110.1.15, 18(misc), 21]
D2700/QP4/3/2 1659-1670
These documents are held at Gloucestershire Archives
Contents:
Miscellaneous estate papers
Including inventory of goods in house occupied by William Wickham,
Harry Stoke, 1659
[504 M14 31(21)]
Description Will of Elizabeth Baylie or Baily, Widow of Stoke
Harris, Gloucestershire
Date 21 April 1629
Catalogue reference PROB 11/155links to the Catalogue
Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate
Jurisdictions: Will Registers
Piece Name of Register: Ridley Quire Numbers: 1 - 59
Image contains 1 will of many for the catalogue reference
865/153 1686
These documents are held at Wiltshire and Swindon Archives
Contents:
Certified copy mortgage (1653) and release and marriage settlement
(1656) relating to Kemys house and various lands in Stoke Harris in
Stoke Gifford (Glos.).
Parties: Berkeley, Vickris, Symes.
Grant DD\WHb/2544 late 13th cent - early 14th cent
These documents are held at Somerset Archive and Record Service
1 doc
Contents:
By Margaret Giffard, widow of Dom. John Giffard Knt. to John de Stok,
son of Henry de Stok and Edith his wife, and William their son, of
sixteen acres of arable land in Stok' Henr [Stoke Harris in Stoke
Gifford, Co. Glouc.], to hold for their lives at a penny rent.
Witn. Elyas de Filtone, John de Alcleye, John de Brokenburwe.
Temp. Edw. I.
Context
Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the
Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
Division within C Records of Equity Side: the Six Clerks
C 4 Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Answers etc, before
1660
Sub series within C 4 Pleadings in no alphabetical order
C 4/122 Details of this piece are shown at item level
Record Summary
Scope and content
Bill with mention of Elizabeth Bayley, late of Stoke Harry,
Gloucestershire, widow, and her daughter Elizabeth Tomlinson, wife of
Edmund Tomlinson
Covering dates Sixteenth century
Availability Open Document, Open Description, Open on Transfer
Held by The National Archives, Kew
Context
C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of
the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
Division within C Records of the Chancery as central secretariat
C 143 Chancery: Inquisitions Ad Quod Damnum, Henry III to Richard
III
C 143/402 Inquisitions taken as a result of applications to the Crown
for licences to alienate land.
Record Summary
Scope and content
Thomas fitz Nichol, knight, to settle the manors of Hill and
Nymphsfield, land and rent in Hill, and the advowson of the chantry
in Kinley [in Nymphsfield] on himself and the heirs of his body, with
successive remainders in tail male to John fitz Nichol,Richard fitz
Nichol, and John de Berkeleye, knight, remainder to his own right
heirs, retaining half the manors of Filton and Harris-Stoke [in Stoke
Giffard]. Glouc.
Covering dates 7 RICHARD II.
Held by The National Archives, Kew
Bristol Record Office
Reference 12148
Covering dates 1580 - 1832
Held by Bristol Record Office
Extent 66 files
Source of acquisition Part of a solicitor's collection deposited in
the Bristol City Archives by Messrs. Osborne, Ward, Vassall, Abbot
& Co., 41 Broad Street. 1957.
Administrative history:
MANOR OF FILTON
According to Atkyns, Sir Thomas FitzNichols and Edward Blount were
both seized of this manor, probably as co-heirs, temp. Ric.II. Thomas
Mallet died seized of it in 22 Eliz.
It appears from Deed No.1. that Filton was sold after Mallet's death
to George Moreton, who on 1 October 1580 mortgaged the manors of
Stoke Harris and Filton and in 1584 conveyed them, together with the
advowson of Filton, to Roger Revell. Richard Revell sold the manor of
Filton and the advowson to John Younge for £950 in 1609
.
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